davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-12-22
Read This LETTERL
TO EVERYBODY
Who Wants to Buy Goods.

have too many goods on hand.
1 want to sell them
They must be sold
They will be sold at the smallest possible profits
have many seasonable goods to sell without proh so
they 60
realize that times hard and money scarce
will be satisfied make actual living expenses for
some months.
Expenses 60 on all the
can sell much or little on the same outlay.
Our clerks promise to diet light this winter
think mush and milk with occasional change 70 milk
and mush good enough
They are not Anarchists and don't need beer
they do their duty they may have turkey on Christmas
There is nothing about me.
No has any advantage me i'll buying.
No have in selling
Any statement the contrary dssoves easily frost
in the morning
/ and will meet any competition.
If there is no profit there is lots of fun.
Next to money like fun.
But want money.
like TO look at it.
1t does good to handle it.
loose sleep if don't handle lots 1T.
/ have lost no sleep lately.
And my sumbers must not be disturbed.
Besides to keep piling in lots Of new goods with
eye to cash discounts.
i won't do it any other way.
expect next year be glorious for everybody.
be at the head of the procession and get big
share of the glory
Come and see if cannot do you good.
If handle all of your produce, there cash
buyers ready and anxious take it off of yonr hands
q. w. G r E e N.
, 1887-07-27
SULLIVAN SAYS
That Mosquitoes Are Game and J.. J
Brown & Co. SwindIers.

Pat Sullivan one of the witnesses at
the %coroner's inquest yesterday, said that
Polling and Cooley wept into the hills
near Chug to hunt mosquitoes. Clerk
Richards and the balance of the jury
were sorely puzzled until the tenderfoot
reconsidered the statement and caused it
to be amended by striking out the word
mosquitoes and inserting moss agates.
Sullivan is one of those men in the
manufacture of which nature spared no
material. He is six feet three inches
tall and built in proportion, and is a big
ger man than Jim Blaine any day. He
said among other interesting things hav-
ing no bearing on the subject under ad-
yisement, that j. j. Brown & Co. engaged
men in Omaha at 50. SO per day, but
would pay only 81, and that ate was sub
iect to a discount of 10 per cent. He
also asserted that S. per week was the
price they were forced to pay for misera-
BILE board. According to his story the
contractors entice men fifty or 100 miles
from'a town and take advantage of the
fact that they are penniless.
, 1887-07-27
After a Horse Thief.

Frank Glyck, a man employed at
Peterson stone quarry, was arrested by
Laramie county officials here last week on
instructions from Grand Island, Neb. ,
stating that he was wanted there for the
larceny of a horse. Glyck and his wife
Indignantly denied the charge, but he
was taken from his family and lodged in
Jail. Yesterday Sheriff Luke f. Haley,
of Lincoln county, Neb., arrived from
North Platte with a requisition for the
prisoner. He states that Glyck stole a
horse in Southern Nebraska and sold it
for $65 at North Platte. The officer and
alleged thief departed for the East on a
freight train at 3 o'clock this morning.
, 1887-07-27

U. P. Engineer John G. Furniss, and
Jas, Woods, of the Park livery stable,
were driving in from Hinker's Crow
creek ranch Yesterday evening and had a
young horse, the property of Mr.. Furniss,
attached behind the buggy. AS a horse
mar approached from town Mr.. Furniss
grasped the colts halter strap in order
that the animal might not become fright
ened. 1t suddenly pulled back, however,
giving the arm a terrible wrench, and
breaking it in two places. Mr.. Furniss
was resting quietly at his Capitol avenue
residence last night, but will not be able
to use the injured member for some time.
, 1887-07-27

A thief entered the house of Mr..
Gleason on East Eighteenth street zeal
the lake at 2 o'clock this morning. Mrs.
Gleason heard the noise, and entering the
kitchen observed a roughly dressed man
holding a lighted match in his hand. She
quickly returned to her room and OBJ
tanning a revolver quietly proceeded to the
portion OF the house where the thief was
working and aiming the ire-arm at him
said: Don't you move or I'll shoot you
down like a dog" The lady then tele-
phoned for an officer and Policeman
Thomson soon arrived, but the man had
escaped by jumping through a screen
window. and Mrs. Gleason had allowed
him to depart rather than shoot.
, 1887-07-27

Two contest cases were decided at the
land office yesterday. The presumption
entry of VIM. Richie, in Crook county,
is recommended for cancellation under
rather peculiar circumstances. Richie
complied with the letter and spirit of the
law in every particular but one. He filed
on one claim but erected his improve
ments and cultivated land on an adjoining
160 acres. As it was evident that Richie
intentions were good it is probable that
he will be permitted to rectify the error.
In the case of John r. Hawken VS..
MiloJA. Adams, the Crook county desert
entry Of the latter was adjudged illegal on
the ground that the land was non-dcsert
in character, crops having been raised on
the tract without irrigation.
, 1887-07-27

Two carloads of iron for the Cheyenne
q Northern bridge over the Laramie ar
rived from the East last evening and will
be shipped to the front this morning.
The absence Of this material has DELAYED
the construction of the bridge. which will
now be completed in a few days, after
which trains will run regularly to the ter
minus of the line, greatly decreasing the
present time between Cheyenne and
northern points.
, 1887-07-27
Bulldozers.

Johnny Myers, the hack driver, last
night refused to carry three soldiers to
Fort Russell for a sum named byyone OF
the number, and was climbing to the seat
of his carriage, when a large size No. II
wearer of a blue uniform forced Johnny,
who isn't exactly a giant, to the ground
and sat on him for about a minute. The
hack driver was not seriously injured, but
was angry enough to tackle a regiment OF
soldiers single handed.
, 1887-07-27

Officers Dietrick and Goddard rounded
up seven tramps at noon yesterday and
marched them to the city Jail. Among
the number was a slouchy appearing indi-
vidual, who exhibited a roll of bills as
large as a tea cup and threatened to sue
the city for false imprisonment if he was
incarcerated. The man was allowed to
depart after being advised to exercise
more discretion in the selection of associ-
ates.
, 1887-07-27

Messrs. Organ, Jeffrey and Hunton,
appraisers appointed by Judge Maginnis
to act in the controversy between the Bur-
lington & Missouri railway and the Wyo-
ming Hereford Association, visited the
ranch of the latter company yesterday and
inspected the premises with a view to
determining their value. y
, 1887-07-27

The second annual Wyoming fair will
commence at Cheyenne Sept. 6 and CON
tinue four days. Exhibitors will receive a
free freight rate, and passengers from
Wyoming, Colorado and Nebraska points
will be sold round trip tickets for the cost
OF transportation one way. There will be
running, t~rotting and pacing races for
large purses each day.
, 1887-07-27
From silver Crown.

A fine specimen of ore from Silver
Crown is on exhibition at the Inter Ocean
hotel Office. Gold, silver. copper and
platinum are plainly visible on the surface
of the rock, which is labelled "From the
Vicky Lode" The claim is the property
of Maj. Glafcke, and many of that gen
tleman's friends expressed the wish that
the majors find might develop into a sec
ond Little Pittsburg."
, 1887-07-27

Sheriff Sterling was not present at the
time of the shooting. He deeply de-
plored the occurrence, and said that he
would not have had it happen for any
thing. l had been working with the de-
ceased two weeks"
Dr. j.. j. Marston, county physician,
explained to the Jury the character of the
wound received by the deceased, and tes-
tilted that he had extracted the ball from
Pelling's body.
Before his death Polling told Charles
Wilseck, steward of the hospital. that he
was l9 years old and a native of Eng
land. John Polling, his brother, he said
formerly lived in Omaha, but had proba-
bly, left that city and returned home.
Patrick Kelly, an Irishman who resides
in Baltimore, Md, when he is at home,
and Frederick Graham, an Englishman,
who classes himself with the floating
population, corroborated the evidence of
Kelly in every particular, and Joined
with him in generating Sheriff Ster-
ling from all blame in connection with the
sad affair.
County Commissioner John Hunton
testified as to the circumstances of the
shooting so far as he observed them. He
caused the wounded men to be removed
to the station, and obtaining a special
train brought them to Cheyenne. Sheriff
Sterling incidentally mentioned to him
that Link had shot the man who was
wounded in the back.
In the absence of four important and
material witnesses the jury adjourned until
l:30 O'Clock this afternoon, at which time
the men will be present and testify. They
are: E. c. Nash, a Cheyenne & Northern
conductor; Sheriff Sterling, of Albany
county, and Link and Baker, the men who
did the shooting. The latter two are now
in Jail in Laramie. Sheriff Sharpless
yesterday received a telegram from Mr..
Sterling notifying him that the men
would arrive here at 10 o'clock this morn
ing.
A large number of Cheyenne & North
ern graders, friends OF the wounded men,
are still in town and declare to a man that
they propose to see justice done to all
parties concerned in the terrible affair.
Several of them referred to the Mcintosh
case, and ferventiy expressed the hope
that the Chugwater tragedy would not
have a similar sequel.
Link and Baker, the shootists, are both
young men. Link has relatives at Lara
mic City and was hitherto regarded as a
peaceable and quiet young fellow. Baker
is well known in Cheyenne, having at
tended school here, and though rather
lively was never before involvedin trouble.
No evidence was introduced tending to
show that either was intoxicated at the
time of the occurrence, and at present it
seems safe to say that the shooting was
entirely unnecessary and uncalled for, and
that the killing of Polling was little short
of a cold blooded murder. 1t is poor
policy, however, to say the least, to ar
raign and condemn Baker and Link be-
fore hearing their version of the series of
incidents which led to the untimely death
OF poor Daniel Polling and the serious
wounding of Chas. Cooley.
, 1887-07-27
GREAT FIRE SALE

Oar entire stock of goods.
the L0rge est and finest stock
of Dry Goods, Notions, H0-
Stery, clothing. Hats, BOOts
and Shoes eCer iR WUO-
ming, aUiH be ready for sale
the nsiddLe of this IUeeE.
Part Of the goods are
damaged by SNAKE and
aUater and part not at all.
The firm of COaUhick 4
WhmcOnab sUiH dtssOIUe
sUith this sale, therefore
sales sUtH be only for cash.
regdrdtess of cost, and
much less than their real
CaIHe.
COphick s. WhttcOnsb.
, 1887-07-27

Two Portuguese gentlemen were aboard
the ~westbound train last evening. They
are travelling around the world, and after
a short stay in San Francisco will visit
Japan. The elder foreigner possesses the
remarkable accomplishment of being able
to curse an enemy In thirteen different
languages.
, 1887-07-27

Om entire stock of goods was destroyed
by fire On the morning OF July 6. We
have temporarily made our office at the
late place of business of Geo. A. Draper,
Where we request all those knowing them
selves indebted to us to call and settle
either by cash or an approved note.
CoWHICK g. WHHTCoMB.
, 1887-07-27
Burial of Polling.

The remains of Polling, the victim of
the Chugwater tragedy, will probably be
taken from the county hospital to-day
and inferred. Coroner Chaffin telegraphed
to his brothers address in Omaha, but
had received no reply at a late -Four last
night.
, 1887-07-27

The Office of Geo. A. Draper is still at
the same old place. All those knowing
themselves indebted to me will please cali
and settle at once, either by cash or ap-
proved notes. This is a positive demand
and must be complied with.
GEO. A. DRAPER.
, 1887-07-27

The Cheyenne diary will deliver pure
new milk to families, at five cents per
quart by the year. Orders by mail
promptly attended to. E. B. FuLToN,
p. O. Box 627.
, 1887-07-27
Certificate of PublicatIon.
INSURANCE COMMISSIONERS {
Wyoming Territory.

RAwLINs, Wyo,. Feb. II, 1887.
1t Is hereby certified that the Union
Mutual Lite Insurance company, of
Portland, in the state of Maine, has com.
piled with the insurance laws of this ter
ri.ory and is authorized to transact the
business of life insurance in this territory
for the current year.
Witness my hand and seal of Office
the day and year first above written.
[sEALl j. B. ADAMS,
Insurance Commissioner.
E. K. K. Allen, agent, Cheyenne,
Wyo.
, 1887-07-27

Closing out sale for the next thirty days
of all kinds of embroidered silks and
fancy goods, at Mrs. Buckingham's, l7l4!
Ferguson street.
, 1887-07-27
OFFICE OF COUNTY CLERK,
Cheyenne, Wyo., July 20, 1876

Cheyenne, Wyo., July 20, 1887.
Public notice is hereby given that the
board of the county commissioners sitting
as a board of equalization, will hold a
regular meeting commencing on Monday,
July 25, 1887. and continuing in session
from day to day not more than six (6)
days.
ANY person, company, association or
corporation feeling aggrieved by the
assessment of their property may appear
before the board at any of its meetings
and present their complaints.
By order of the Board of County Com.
missioners. JOHN K. JEFFREY,
County clerk and clerk of said board.
, 1887-07-27

From nature in water colors and oils.
Also drawing in charcoal. For p~articu-
lars address NJ. Lillian Crawford, box
2227.
, 1887-07-27
WANTS

WANTED.-AnY information of Chas.
Rachel, age about 30 years. light com
plexion; has lost one eye; and usually
works with horses, thankfully received by
his mother, Mrs. N. J. Hoverason, Leader
office. Other Wyoming papers please copy.
, 1887-07-27
NEW LOCAL NOTICES.
Lost,

Yesterday afternoon, the monthly sub
scription roll of the Presbyterian church.
The finder will confer a favor by leaving
it at this office.
, 1887-07-27
COHhtck s. Wnitconsb.

The largest stock Of hne brandies, old
WHISTLES, choice hqueurs and superfne
cigars at George Masten's well known
house, corner Sixteenth and Ferguson
streets
, 1887-07-27
Good Deal.

Y. +; Robertson, secretary of the Wyo-
ming teal ESTATE and Trust company, re-
ports the following sale through their
agency: ll6 acres in section 10, north of
me city, to Louis E. Mackey. of Shelby,
ONO; consideration 1920.
, 1887-07-27
To ub-Contractors

We are now ready to let grading con-
tracts of from one to ten miles on the
Denver, Texas & Gulf railway, south of
Pueblo.
Apply to j. J. Brown & Co., contract
ors, cheyenne, Wyo., or room 81, Barth
block, Denver.
, 1887-07-27

Engraving in all its branches Is done at
ZEHNER, BUEoHNER & Co.'S
, 1887-07-27
FOR RENT.

FoR RENT-By Ferris. nicely furnished
houses and rooms. 206 fifteenth street
FoR RENT.-Ofices, houses and fur
nished or unfinished rooms. S. B.
Tuttle, with f. K. Warren.
, 1887-07-27

To Taxpayers of Laramie County,
Meeting OF the Board n Equaliza-
, 1887-07-27

FsHRIs MOVES HOUSES
FOG Fifteenth street.
, 1887-07-27

& Historical Dept; Ch~,venIe. Hvo
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-11-29
CINDERELLA Gdmb .gtpre.
gde Sf'0onfonffraBe un6 Nbentle G.

panit! pauifl panif!
Dr llniere loeben i'm Oiten onge. asa
fauften 8orrdtbe an S9uben unb
Stiefeln miiHen In IA Sa9en
bertauft merben, unb fet
sA es unterm &oitenpreis! 4a
G%oIgenoe Beiipiele bienen als Bepeis
unierer beifpielos niebrigen Yreiie:
II Derf6iebene Nrten niebriger 6errsns
i6ube gu 81 .40(En-grosYreis 81 .75)
Danbgendbte 0errenf6ube r@onereB"
gu $2.75 Cont ubli@er preis $4).
grtrafeine baEbgendbte 9errniGube gu
$3.50 (anberstpo gu $3.50 perfauft.)
&nabeuidube u. &n6pftiefel gu Slips
(En-gros preis $1.50).
@rtrafetne &n6pfitiefel fur Raaben So
(Wertb $2.75).
9amen- pantofelH Nr. 5-9 gu nar
Is @ts. bos paar (Dertb sly.
Geine MdodenI6ube BON @laces2eber
gu nlr Is Gents (Wertb 81.
&inberi9ube gu 40, so unb 60 Gents,
bic arloersDD 80, Is @ents unb 81
foten.
8abp . S@ube perf6iebener Nrt, bon
.25 Gents an.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-11-29

Matter Mntter Mfhtter J.!
@erbet Sbr bes Nadts seitSrt werben
unb in Gurer 8ube unterbro4en burd bae
Sareien zines tranten 9inbes, weldes
Sdmer5eu pom G~urdbreden Der 3dbne
leipet? ST es Der San, 70 fault cine 6lai&e
ppn Wrs. Winslcps SoOthins Sprup.
Gr wirb ben urrtsn Slsinen iofort BON iei.
men @4merSen befrcicn. Man serlaRe fd
barauf, ss bilft. Sc 1T teine Matter ani
Grbsn, bic ss periudte unc Gu& nidt nit
tbeilen piroe, buB es bic @in8eweibe re-
8ulirt, ben Slsinen Sllfe nnc @eiunsbeii
unb Der Muttsr 8ube peri4aft, baB 60
ME 3auber wirtt. Das Mittel 1T Rder in
allen 6dllen unb unsenehm bon @eidmud;
es mirb BON elmer Der dlteiten unb beifeu
Dretorinuen in ben Ser. Gtaaten Der.
idrisbea. ueberol ~ baben, bic Tlaids
au % Gents
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-11-29
Wm. S5Htus Il subn.

uniere 9auptnabrung 1T unb bleibi
bas Gleil9, unO um iol6es frif9 uno
gut gu erlansen, fam man unm6glid
einen auperldifseren Martt finben, als
ben bon Wm. 00fing & Sobn, go.
511 Nbe. 6. 9ie 0erren baben BEN
@ei9mad ibrer &unben &e@nung &C.
tragen unb in ibrem @tabliHement eint
falte 2uftmaf9ine erri6tet, uel6e alen
Nnfotoerungen fir grbaltuns unb @nt.
fernung f6dbli6er Sngrebien5en beg
Gleii6es entipri6t. Sic baben beffd1'
big In ibren 8iebb6fen einen gr0Ber
8orratb bon Waftbieb, aus welden
fur bas Befe fit lire Gunben gepdbll
tpirb. Wer reef bebient feiH min. bel
6eiu1e ben Warft, SEQ. 511
Mbenue 6. 1,1Ot1i
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-11-29
6. s.

205 @e Com mercefraBe {.
bdlt elm groBes unb febr gemdbltes Sos
ger bon Sapeten, &DuIeauT,
BtIberramen unb Geiten n.
uub ferner neben 3ei9nensW aierialien
aler slrt, Garben unb Nnitreis
der M atertaIien, Defenders
1ammers fertig gemif9te
Tarben, bic befen unb biQigiten I'm
Marfte, oi, uRter boiler Garantie bers
fault werben. Genffer< unb 6 p e.
gelgIas un6 anbere in biefes Sod
i9lagenbe Mrtitel; tDprin Serr Mtifler
5as gr6Bte Eager i'm Wefen bes Staa'
tes bat. Muftrdge aus benz Qanbe tuer'
ben prompt ausgefibrt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-11-29
@aa's
@ie 1T biss +?

Wir biete1 einbunbert Dollars Be'
lobnuns fiir teben Sal bon Gatarrb an,
Der ni6t bur9 ginnebmen BON nSal's
&atatrb Sur" gebeiIt tperben fam.
s. 5. gbenep& Co., giaentb'r,
SOlebo, Obio.
u. 9. Saa's Gaiarrb ; Sur mirb
eingenommen unb wirtt fireft auf bas
8lut unb bic l6leimisen Oberfld@en
bes Snitems. preis IS @enis oil
Glai6e. 8ert:uft BON aaen 4pOtbeferl,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-11-29
galifprmia @etne.

@einliebbaber finben elm 9rDBes So.
ger BON feinen California /, Weinen bel
0errn ). s. MeDer am Nlamr
pla3a. 9err Meper fu6t bic @eine
On Ort unb 5teQe aus III b fauft BRET
aus Dem Seller ter Wein3i6ter. Mls
gutem &enner gelingt es tbm ftets, bic
belfen 5otten aus5uwdblen. ST fam
feline &unben uno Gamilien nit einen1
guten Srppfen perieben. Gotbz unb
MeiBweine in porsigli6er Qualitdi
DON ieBt ab $1.00 per @allone -frei
ius 0aus geliefert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-11-29
8ru(hl 8rudl 8ruh !

piro unfeblbar furlrt nod Der Meibobe
Der DOftOren s. 8. unb s. Wlaiams,
st. 2ouls, Mo. Weoer Ms1er nod
bppooermif@e Nabeln tperoen anees
manot. @ofortise grlei9teruns, unb
9riinolide 0eilung in fur5er 3eit. Wan
witb niGt perbinbert feiner Nrbeit Dber
feineu @eiddften nadaugeben. Nuf
Wuni9 wirb bic 9eilung garantirt.
&oniultation unentgeltli1. MdBige
Breiie. 5pre9t bot 3immer $50. 4
iiber WolH & Marr. 10,9,tup
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-11-29
sdpadle uno finberloie Traueu

ioQten uidt uerapeifeln, %foneern 8atb unO BE.
lebruns aus einsm 8u@e iAopfen, burd mel.
DIES &auienoe innerbalb f~ir3eter Belt ibre poae
6elunbbeit uieber erIanst unb ben einSiaen
Bunfd ibrss Ser3ens in Grfiuuns seben id-
ben. Sas nit piclm arantenseidid.sn er.
lduterte, reidli9 ausselaitcte neuefe Werf
ipiro gratis unb franco berf6idt BON Der
Bribate Giimic & 9ispenfarp, 15 g.
SpnftOn Ctr, Neiu Durf, u. 3.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-11-29
gpebeu erbalten :

@alasurten, beuti9e un6 fran36hi9e
GrudtprdieroeH, StOdfi9, ipaniide
Slipen, S9weiSer 2die, Amiterbamer
BlumenfobI, Nnanas, &odforb 3die,
9rifeln, importirte Graders unb Ob.
Iateu, 9atteln, Geigeu.
smitb & @ilfon,
gde Solebab. & 90. 6oufoniir.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-11-29

va Mer bon garoIan& Sing
fault, ipart Gelb fur Sis.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-11-29
8atarrb 3mr.

= 8om oberen Congo tpirb beri9s
tet, baB ber bon STANLEY als Stationss
portland eingeiebie Neserbduptling
8ippu BIB oas 8erfpreden. PrObiant
uHb 8Orrdtbe on bic Na6but BON 5tans
lep 5u f6iden, ni6t gebalten babe.
Stanley muBte baber obne 8orrdtbe
meiier5ieben unb mehrere ieiner Begleis
ter liub in GoIse behen bereits ben gnts
bebrungen erIegen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-11-29

- 2aSt gu9 niGt tduiGen bur9
niebere preiie fur arbeit, mel6e better
als irseub cine in Seras geliefert mirb,
ionbern perfi9t gu@ mad gaIIa'
10 ap's pbotosrapbiidem Mtelier, 80.
Alb Oiis 9oufton,S traBe, no eud CUTE
unb sufrieoenfieaenbe Nrbeit gu reellem
preiie garantirt uirb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-11-29
,tebler attbem tOmmt sas Dcm @sasa,

ltebler Mtbetu fommt aaS Dctt Wages
unb fam leidt eebeHert tperben, uenn
man simmons Giber q .
gutatDr einninmt. Ct III bes
fonbers fur ben MaeeH seeisnet, Def.
iert bic Sdure, Serit6rt bic faulieen
Sole unb legt bic g~nt3dnbung. Rimm
mad benz @Hen eiuen baIben @Bl6hel
boD, oas etleiGtert ben Stofmediel
uno fGert bSlige 8eroauung, obne
tpeide iene tptberlide St0rung unb iible,
9ttbern entteben muB. Der &eguIator
beIeitigt @alisteit, Dpspepie, 9ortlei.
bigteit unb nerpbies 9opfmeb, 1T rein
p~esetabilifd uno barmlOs. Nur bon
&. 8. 3eiltn & 60. bereitet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-11-29

uniere neuer 9intermaaren:
Glotbins, Serrens9 s gillette. Nrtifel, nn'
ter3eug &c. fommen mad unb nod on
unb lieseu sur Geii@iisung often. Pars
coaft & Spbu.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1887-05-20
p. A. BRUGH.
FOR THE MONTH OF WAY.

We are displaying all the Seasonable Goods,
i'm light textures for early summer wear. You
will find with us all the new fabrics with trim
mings to match. Pongee silks are still very
popular. They come in 20 yard patterns. We
have all grades from 500 TO 1850 per pattern.
Surah silks in the new shade make stylish
and cool dress We show some pretty things
in figured Chene Silks at sl.OO per yard very
popular. Summer Silks in new effects.
Striped Surah Silks, avery new thing. Black
Silks in all the new weaves, better values
than can be had anywhere. See particularly
a number Of Black Silks we are selling at sl.lO
where.
Wooden Fabrics in all the light texture
woolens Toile du Princess, a pretty figured
material, entirely new. Albatross In plain
and checked; all the light shades In CASH
meres and Albatross.
Wash Fabrics. We are showing the most
com plete line OF wash fabrics ever opened
here. =
Tyrolese Stripes, very pre- ;ty cream mate
rial, with black and colOred stripes. warrant
ed TO wash, only l2lz cents per yard. New
Lawns, Batistes, Zephyrs, Ginghams. 100
styles Satines.
White Goods OF every description, with en-
broideries and laces of every sort, TO trim.
worth fully 20 cents; we Will sell a lot Of 50
pieces at this price and recommend them as
the greatest bargain that Will be offered In
white goods this season. Better grades on up
TO 81 cents per yard. New Gloves, Hosiery,
Ruching, Collars and Cuffs and Neckwear OF
every sort.
Sun Shades now ready. We show all the
novelties of the season at correct prices.
p. "A. BRUGH.